Mark's Meadow School

                                                   By Alex, and Benjamin

    Mark's Meadow has a lot of history to it.  Mark's Meadow got its name from a man named Marquis Fayette Dickinson. He shortened his name to Mark. The men in the family passed down the land that Mark's Meadow stands on from one generation to the next; Mark was one of Nathaniel Dickinson's grandchildren.

    The Dickinsons sold the land to the Montagues. Eventually, the University of Massachusetts School of Education bought the land to build a demonstration school. The school was built in 1960.    

    The school houses nine classroom for seven grades Kindergarten-Sixth. There is also an art room, a computer lab, a library, a music room, a gym, a Title one room, a resource room, two counseling rooms, an office, and a cafeteria. There are currently 178 students and 25 teachers in the school. University of Massachusetts pays for all of the building operations.

 

This is a report card from 1877.                  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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